davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
Cotton Not Scared. .

The good people OF Cotton do not
seem to be afraid of smallpox fifty
eight miles away, and to show that
San Bernardino County shall have
citrus fair after Riverside had
cowardly backed out of the project,
they will hold such a fair on or about
the 18th instant at Cotton, of which
due notice will appear in the public
press.
1t is proper and just to state that
the citrus fruit on Cotton Terrace is
unsurpassed for size, beauty and
flavor, and those who attend this fair
will see some OF the finest fruit that
grows.
Old San Bernardino, Lugonia,
Grafton and Redlands will also be
represented by handsome exhibits,
and Hermosa will doubtless send in
some splendid fruits. Heretofore
many persous thought that a
citrus fair could not be made except
at Riverside, but this exhibition will
enlighten them amazingly and take
the conceit out of those who thought
that all the citrus fruit in that county
grew in Riverside.
The new towns in that county are
coming to the front amazingly in fruit
culture, and are showing beautiful,
thrifty orchards of magnificent fruit.
Ontario, Cucamonga, and Etiwanda,
will be able to make a good show of
what they have accomplished in
few short years, and Highlands will
doubtless have something to show.
These Cotton people are nervy and
full Of push, and accomplish what
they undertake. The fair will be an
unqueslioned success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
Oh. wise LeeisIators!

The State Board of Health asks for
an appropriation of 5000 to enable
it to quarantine infectious diseases
beyond the borders OF California.
The Legislature examines the de-
mand with an eye of inscrutable
wisdom, and takes on sudden burst
of economy. 1t says $4,000 ought to
be enough. But the friends OF the
Board, finding they may perhaps get
nothing, split the difference and in
duce the Legislature to agree to
100000! What a commentary this
is upon the craftsmanship of the men
who are bi-ennially sent to Sacra'
m ento. Here is small sum Of
money demanded for a public pur-
pose of TIE most important and
urgent character. 1t may save thous-
ands of lives, and it certainly would
save hundreds of thousands of dollars
to the State. Yet these pseudo econ
omists haggle at the price, and cut it
down one half. One hour OF epidemic
disease in any city in California would
d amage the city more than double
the tr:fling sum asked to exclude 1t
positively from the whole State. One
life lost, by the failure of the State to
devo'e means to exclude infectious
disease, is worth more than can be
estimated in money. Yet the
State, through her Legislature,
invites death to assail thousands
of families, by its parsimonious
pretense at economy. If the
State can exclude infection, as no
one doubts it can, by devoting rea-
sonable amount OF money to COM
petent Beard of Health officers, and
refuses to make the appropriation,
every death ensuing from the intro
duction of fore. .gn infection is mur-
der committed by the State. 1t is no
less murder because ne response
bility can be brought home to the
State; but every victim, with his last
gasp and the last thought that passes
through his burning brain, will know
that lie is paying with his life the rec
reancy Of the men who are supposed
to be placed in public position to pro-
tect life and not destroy it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

IT is hardly probable that Chief
Justice Morrison will recover from
his present malady. For over two
years his system has been shattered
from severe stroke of paralysis, and
this last visitation seems to come
with shock too great for the vital
force left by the other. The papers
have freely spoken on the subject of
his successor, and the name OF Judge
j. +. Sullivan has been discussed in
this connection. A Los Angeles pa
per yesterday treated his probable
nomination in manner that was
simply rancorous of bigotry and par
tisanship. Assuredly, no purer man
or ADLER Judge could be selected for
the position OF Chief Justice than Jer-
emiah j. Sullivan. 1t certainly will
not weigh against him with Governor
Bartlett in filling this vacancy, should
it occur, that Judge Sullivan was de-
feated at the last general election by
the wholesale use of money belong
ing to the estate OF a millionaire, who
had been treated by him the same as
if he had been the poorest litigant
that was ever hailed into court of
Justice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
LEGISLATIVE.
The ss HeYaid's ,, letter from,
sacramento.
Special HERALD Correspondence.

Special HERALD Correspondence.
SACRAMENTO, February p, 1887.
The time of the twenty.seventh
session of the Legislature is fast
drawing to close. Thus far
there are no regrets expressed except
by those who have been disappointed in
their little pet measures. 1t is a fixed
fact that the members are determined to
90 home at the expiration of this week,
unless some unforeseen circumstance
takes place in the meantime to change
their minds; but such an event is not at
the present thought of. There has
been more business transacted in the
past two days than during the entire
session. This is owing in measure to
tho fact that in the Senate Senator
White has occupied the chair most OF
the time and has kept the oratorical por.
tion of the members within respec able
bounds. That great portion of valua.
BILE time has been wasted in long debate
there can be no doubt, and the members
of the Senate that have consumed so
much of the time are now loudest in
their denunciation of wasting time in
spec ch-making. This proves the fact.
The debate on the Walrath Debris
Dam bill was probably the hottest of
he session. As has been stated hereto
fore in the HERALD, the amendment
offered by Senator Clunie that "no dam
shall be erected that will interfere with
navigation if carried away in whole or
in part by water" brought Senator Wal
rath to bis feet and in his remarks said
that he now saw that such amendments
meant to Kill his bill. The Senator al
most lost control of himself, aud had it
not been for the timely interference of
some of the friends of the bill, the result
would possibly have been personal en-.
counter between Walrath and Clunie,
but the matter having been explained to
his satisfaction, he contented himself by
taking the thing as coolly as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

THE people Of Los Angeles cele-
brated two local events yesterday OF
a most gratifying character. One
was the formal opening of the mag
nifcent home dedicated to dependent
and deserving women. The other
was the dedication OF the splendid
new asylum OF the Ceur de Lion
Comm andery Of the Knights Tenn
plar. During the entire day and
evening, the ladies whose sacrifices
and efforts have eliminated in the
Women's Home, received and grace
fully entertained a constant stream OF
visitors. In the evening the Knights
threw their asylum open to social re-
ception, which was grand, and rem
dered superlatively interesting by the
dedicatory services OF the Command
cry. The scene changes, and the
Knights and their guests, consisting
OF the flower of both sexes OF Los
Angeles, find themselves in Armory
Hall, where splendid banquet is
followed by a magnificent ball. The
details OF these notable events will
be found in our local columns.
But the moral reaches abroad, and
shows that our city is not only brim-
ming over with business energy, but
has time and means to institute
homes for the helpless, and to enjoy
itself with Partisan gaiety.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

THE people of Los Angeles nay pe
congratulated upon the fact that they
are to have four nights devoted to the
higher drama, with the foremost
actor of the age as its chief exponent.
Edwin Booth has achieved the most
exalted reputation to which an actor
can aspire. Endowed with that cast
of mind which conceives and repro
duces in their naturalness the deepest
emotions of the human heart, and
possessing all the graces OF person
that lend force and effect to the intel
lectual conception, he illustrates the
ideals OF the poets to a perfection
which destroys illusion and dincarnates
reality. His Hamlet is one OF the
loftiest achievements of the histrionic
art. 1t is not merely a study; it is
an inspiration. As a contrast to the
deep melancholy and eccentric phil
osophy of Denmark's Prince, his
Richelieu presents one of the most
intellectually grand and mature per-
sonations in the whole range OF the
drama. A Minister of tremendous
power of mind, coupled with subtility
of thought and inventive resources
almost without limit-meeting court
intrigue and reigning weakness with
a more refined intrigue and domin-
atins strength OF will-saving France
from her enemies and from herself
hurting vice to his feet and crushing
it with his moral grandeur-rising
higher and higher the more he is
faced with difficulties-to faithfully
interpret such character and such a
spirit is only given to the highest
order of genius, and that genius be-
longs alone and peculiarly to Edwin
Booth. We repeat, the people OF Los
Angeles are fortunate that they will
be enabled to assist at the dramatic
festival which begins tomorrow
night, and at the same time
they may be proud that he
who thus "holds the mirror up to
nature" started out on his majestic
career as California youth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
REAL ESTATE ON MONTHLY MSTALLMENTS
AO Choice Tract OF 90 Acres or Subdivision and an Excellent Dairy
CORN AND STOCK


those who themselves values
i'm moep
south portion
aud ectc lpaly cmpetd PRICE
hasa
line valuable
We have all kinds
No . osouthSprin Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
EOAkb And LODGING,

RELLEvUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
~ rlcklt villa, 4S9 Pearl street, Los Ange.
ies, Cal. Ihe finest location la the CITY;
take nixth street cars. Bellevue Terrace''
consists OF three buildings, ali connected
by front porch, end contains l40 as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Caiifor.
MA. Board ana room sz.0c and $3.50 Der
sous desiring rooms and board by the nnnt,
or year. Telephone 61s. DANIEL PICRIT'
Mrs KATIE Z. PiCKIr. Proprietors aa4ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
Terus by mail, INCLUDING postage:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent
towns. especially solicited.
Jon PRINTING DEpARThENT-owing 10 or
nreatly increased facilities. we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds of job work In
superior manner. Special attention viii
be Riven to commercial and legal printing
ana ali orders will be promptly filed at
moderate rates.
RemittaDces should be made by 'draft
sheck, Postofice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
0ve dollars.
once of publication. rs North Spring
skreet. Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
R. O. CARLTON.

DEAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, 2s
IL N. Spring street, Los Angeles, Caliior-
mia, will attend to collection Of lents
and pay taxes for n0n-re stdents. Ventura
county lands and town lots for sale.
Reference First National Bank, of Los
Angeles. Residence 628 s. Hill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
GRAPE CUTTINGS.

NOR SALE, CUTTINGS OF THE FOL-
Il lowing varieties: Berger, Zinfandel.
Trousseau, Granache, Mataro, Carrignan.
Petite Penot, or Black Burgundy, Ganay.
Tientuera Apply to e. L. MAYBERRY,
-. San Gabriel, Cal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON NNOTES, AND FILLS
M discounted o bought. Address full r
lcul lars in nfidence to BANKING, P. o..
Box 1894, Los Angeles, Cal. febl7-3mos
S0SO 000T0 LOAN. BORROWERS
direct on A. J. VIELE, room %. Schumq cher
Elock. feb9lm
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
ul in am UNITS to suit. BRODTBECK &
PENNEY. No. 19N Spring St. fetG In
ITO LOAN-THREE LAReE SUNS TO
l. suit the borrowers. Low rates of inter
est. II. GRIFFIN. room 3. No. rs North
Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. j22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

Wants" Personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate of cents per lire for
ca CHI insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
sbEN TsSTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 23 8. SPRING
"A street, rooms and 8.
Gold filings from s2 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction OF Teeth by vitelized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 8 80.
Best sets OF tseth from 70 TO $l0, aud no
extra charges for extracting. By our Few
Enthod of making teeth misfit is impossi-
bic.
Special attention paid to repairing broken
plates.
Office hours from s A. NJ. to S p. M. Sun
days from 10 A. NJ. to II IL. d7 If
VI, tentlon paid to treating and filing
teeth. Gas administered at Office or resi-
dsncs. Rooms and Wilson Block.
n19 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

FOR bRR%T-RDRyeS.
LOST AND FOUNN.

T OSr-A WHITE HORSE, SIN YEARS
IL old will weigh about 800 pounds A
reward will be paid for his return to 401 ~
Main street. ml-5t
+ OST-ON THE MIGHT OF THE 22D,
/ IA between the railroad depot and Downey
ave-, one small black alligator-skin pocket
boos, containing private papers and cur
rency. A liberal reward will be paid for re-
turn of same to this oillce. f27-5t
T Osr-A GOLD BRACELET. BETWEEN
Ia Fifth and Main streets and Temple
Block. Please return to the Temple BLOCK.
feb19 II
CTRAYED OR SToLEN-A BAY MARE,
y about fourteen hands high. eight years
old, bald faced and deep scar on left front
foot, both flesh and hoof. Liberal reward
paid. w. N. MONROE. On Monday night,
February IA, 1887. f2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
-ALBEE & WILLARD.

81 $11OO-Elegant lot on Ellis avenue, near
Figueroa, in the Ellis tract.
%1250-The finest lot In Ellis tract, corner
of Ellis avenue and BOusallo street;
stone walk in front and alongside
$25OO-105xl76 feet, corner Of Washing ton
and Broadway.
$225O-Lot same sire adjoining the above
on WASHINGTON street.
$1,000 Each-3 half acres on Ocean street.
beginning ut the cor. of Broadway.
4R-All of the above ere covered with
fine bearing Orange Trees and are the finest
lots offered for the money in the market.
&ISO0-Tot 102x150 feet on Eleventh st..
just west of Pearl st; THIS Is CHEAP.
$2 IOC-FiDe lot, Temple st; s40O cheaper
than adjoining lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
PERSONAL.

c. WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
Cc ment OF iorm, ,snd limbs, pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or air
pumps. Book on "Phvsical Culture' free'
DIR. l.; 9. HARMON, Sl3 Haight street; Gan
Francisco. Cal. nor -
MRS. PARKER, INDEPENDEN SLATE
INI writer; also test medium-Gives full
names OF spirit friends. Consultations on
business, speoulations. minera, lawsuits,
removals, love, marriage, absent friends,
etc Is South Spring street, room !, Hours
9 a. NJ. to @ p. ". feb24 limo
M Rs. EMMA 5. HILL. lEACnER OF
M Metaphysical Science or Christian
healing, Ii DeLacy street, Pasadena. Hours
l to 4 I'm. feNf
NLsIE REYNOLDS HOLDS RELIGIOUS
IL services and spirit naturalization on
wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings
at $50 South Spring street. f3,lm
NUT RATE TICKET OtFiGh uNpdk ST.
" Charles Hotel. K. Il. Tickets BOUGHT,
sold and exchanged. K. j. PRYKE CO.,
212 n. Main street. ia19 If
c----------------------
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
WANTED-ElEEP.

WANTEEt-ElEAEs
-
NfANTED-AN HONEST, INTELLIGENT
w boy, we'll recon- mended. One living
with his parents preferred. Call 10 Soutn
Spring street, at +. Adams Clothing House.
m2 81
An ENERGETIC MAN WANTED-PER-
"A msnent situation Apply at so North
spring street, between and 10 A. NJ. fb25tf
NTANTED-FIhST CLASS MALE AND
w female help constantly at 30 S. Spring
st. Telephone SOL. j25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
BARGAINS mEaL ESravE.

CPEClAL BARGAIN IN HOUSES AND
~ lots iu Electric Homestead trsct
Nine lots and three houses (s6 eachl
fully paid, for $500. II preferred $1,000
stallments of 800. Apply No. 4. old postof-
fee huildipr m2 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

L,Ok SALE-FOkTY READ OF FINE
L COWS, some with calves, cheap. Ad.
dress No. 1856, P. o. box. to W. L. WEBB.
feb' Jff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

E1iNE HORSE, sTUDEBAKER PHAET0N
IL and harness for sale. J. w. GILLETTE,
J22 Temple street feb bl3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
fUn NEN SIS,

EOk RENT-A GOOD SEVEN-ROOM.
l. hard finished house, parity furnished,
three and half miles from courthouse AID.
ply to ADAMS & SON, room II, 70 N. Spring
street. milf
n,nkx Gp 4, a II sao.Anrs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

SITUATIONS WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A STEADY JOB
II at most anything. Can furnish good
references. Address z this Office. m2-At
+ mails, Surses. seam stress, &c. &c,
furnished on short notice by Nine Smith,
No. 7 North Main street. Film
4 GENTLEMAN THOROUGHLY AC-
"A quainted with all the details of vine
growing and wine making, and having
oven twenty ears of experience as manager
of large estates, both in France a4d Aus
tralie desires similar occupation in this
country First class references. Address,
"VITICULTURI5T," postoflice, Los An
geles. m2 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

EOR SALE AT AZUsA, TEN ACRES IN
Price $500. Also, 7i% acres: no improve
ments, corner property. at 5000. Also 40
acres with 10 acres in 3year cd bearing
vines. at 5000. Also 20 acres nicely i'm
proved in 3-yesr-old trees and vines. at
5000 W. d. ROOT. % Temple street m1-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

%25OO-Lot in the Dunnigan tract on Pico
street. 62xl50: clean side.
@SOO-SplendId inside lot in the Dunni-
gan tract.
$4,000 Each-Five elegant lots in the Long.
street tract. fronting on Figueroa ST,
&y5OO-The finest corner In the Lonrstreet
tract, fronting on Figueroa street,
60x190 feet.
S75OO-Beautiful corner on Figueroa, size
l5ox160; clean side of the street
$1,000 Each--Two lots on south side of
York street, near Figueroa.
$1SOO-Corner tot on Grand avenue.
$3.50 Each-Lots 5OxIs4, on Hope street.
$37OO-Lot 6cxi65, on west side of Hill st
very desirable for building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

$s5Oo-A Beautiful Cottage in the Ellis Tract,
Just being fnished-to see is to buyl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

DOR SALE A FlRST-CLAs5 ,kAsD
Square Hallett & Davis Pisno for sale
cheap. Address T. D. box No. 1895. fletf
EOR sALE-A KIND, GENTLE HORSE;
l. perfectly safe for n lady. Can be seen
at S57 South Hill street. fe19.l0t
E7OR SALE-FRE-H COW5-THOROUGH
Il bred and grade Jersey cows; fresh,
good mixers. kind and gentle; the best
family and dairy cows in the world Ad-
dress T. j. BARRETTO, Downey, California.
fl6 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
E'spIs SALE.

NOR SALS-A "a SHERMAN & HYDE"
l. piano: also French plate-mirror 4x5 feet,
elegant gilt frame, and furniture at a bar
gain; would take Il horse and phaton, or
lot in payment. 13l New High street, near
Temple. ml-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CO O0n CHOICE OLIVE CUTTINGS FOR
ZO,UUO sale, cheap, at the place Of C. r..
RINALDI, San Fernando. Cal. iS1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-02

% the above have the remaining Tract
the east M ide @ the river for soo $3.50 lot so0
hes been fine property and tracts for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-07
Caledonia County.
East Hardwick.

THE dwelling house, shed and two large
barns belonging to Albert Currier, situated
a mile below the village, were consumed by
fire early Monday morning. The fire origin
ated in the chimney or around the stove
pipe. The property was well insured. -
An effort is being made to start creamery
in this part of the town. At a meeting held
Saturday evening a committee was chosen
to see what could be done in regard to the
matter. - The village school COM
menced Monday, with w, Drenan and a
lady assistant as teachers. - K. Hunt
and family spent last week in Boston. -
Mr.. Wells of Massachusetts and his wife are
visiting his sister Mrs j. NJ. Stevens
- Miss NJ. Keller goes this week to
teach in the high school at Glover. -
Miss A. NJ. Hancock teaches the fall term
in district No. S. - Mrs. f. j. French
has been having team-heater put into her
house at an expense of $500 - Farmers
report the potato crop as nearly a failure in
this section. - Rev. f. f. Rogers
leaves for two weeks vacation, taking a
carriage trip to Wallingford, Burlington, and
Troy, n. Y. - Hon. Mortimer White
head will lecture at the Village Hall, this
"wednesday evening. - Eta p. Ste
vens has gone to Cabot to teach in the pri-
mary department of the village school.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-07
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAeE.l

weather lasted until Friday morning, when
all awoke TO hear the patter of rain-drops.
The day was passed pleasantly and COM
fortably in the tents, and Saturday morning
the party broke camp, bidding regretful
farewell to Camp Cudworth." The many
pleasures connected with life there will be
forever enShrined in the memories of all.
60 As j. w. Town and his brother
Elisha were moving rowen last Thursday
they heard mighty swoop down overhead,
and looking up saw a large bird tumbling
straight to the ground about three rods dis
tant, as though 1t had been shot. Going to
IL 1t was found to be a night-hawk, which
was apparently unhurt, although IL made
no attempt to escape when approached
After taking it to the house and examining
il and admiring its beautiful plumage a few
loose feathers and some blood was found
low down under its right wing, and when
offered its liberty it could not fly. A further
examination disclosed an ugly wound sufii-
cient to cause its death Now what killed
the bird? There was no sportsman in sight
nor was there any report OF a gun heard.
- AS Il. T.. Ball, accompanied by his
daughter Kate and Josie Tabor, was out
riding last Thursday, and when near the
saw-mill above Waterbury Center he met a
team containing some boarders from Lake
View House, who were driving swiftly.
There was n collision between the two
teams, which resulted in demolishing one
wheel of the latter's carriage. Fortunately
Mr. Ball escaped with but slight injury TO
his wagon, the band from one hub being re-
moved. - The school here opened
Monday of last week, with Miss Josie NJ.
Tabor of North Calais as teacher. -
George Lance has gone to Ryegate to attend
a meeting of the Stock Farm Association.
- Miss Sadie ingalls,, who went to
Boston for treatment in the hospital year
ago last spring has returned home after a
lengthy stay in Northfeld, and is much i'm
proved in health, being able to walk about.
Worcester.
THERE is to be special meeting of the
Grand Army post the evening of the 18th
instant, to consider the question of an en-
tertainment. All are invited to come early
80 Arthur w. Stone, while chopping
last week cut one of his legs, making q
cash four and one-half inches long
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-09-07
Chittenden County.
Richmond.

+. +. FREEMAN, who represented the town
in the last legislature, was the victim of
horrible accident last Friday morning. He
was feeding ensilage into the machine when
his hand was caught between the rollers
and his arm was drawn into the machine
nearly to the shoulder, the knives cutting
1t was impossible to extrcate him, and the
machine had to be broken apart with
sledge-hammer. 1t was over twenty min
utes before his arm was released, but per-
haps it was fortunate in that the pressure of
the rollers prevented the flow of blood. He
bore his suiferings like hero, directing the
men in regard to getting him out and send
ing for physicians, etc His arm was am
putated and dressed by Dr. Wheeler of
Burlington, assisted by Drs. Jacobs, An
drews and Powers of Richmond. DR.. Jacobs
has charge of the patient, who is doing as
we'll as possible.